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Kim Taylor

Kim Taylor

Kim Taylor served in the House of Delegates from 2022 to 2026.
Republican

Voting Unity: Republican Caucus

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How often does Kim Taylor vote with the party when at least two-thirds of other Republicans take the same position?

With Caucus
Other

  • 02/03/2025 - House: Read second time and engrossed
    02/04/2025 - House: Read third time and passed House (65-Y 33-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 01/29/2025 - House: Read second time and engrossed
    01/30/2025 - House: Read third time and passed House (89-Y 5-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    No

Bill Details
  • 02/03/2025 - House: Fiscal Impact Statement from Department of Planning and Budget (HB2606)
    02/04/2025 - House: Read third time and passed House (68-Y 31-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    No

Bill Details
  • 02/19/2025 - Senate: Passed Senate with substitute (22-Y 18-N)
    02/20/2025 - House: Senate substitute agreed to by House (57-Y 40-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

  • 02/03/2025 - House: Engrossed by House - committee substitute
    02/04/2025 - House: Read third time and passed House (56-Y 43-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/03/2025 - House: Read second time and engrossed
    02/04/2025 - House: Read third time and passed House (63-Y 35-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/03/2025 - House: Read second time and engrossed
    02/04/2025 - House: Read third time and passed House (53-Y 44-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/13/2025 - House: Taken up
    02/13/2025 - House: Agreed to by House (55-Y 42-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/11/2025 - House: Read third time
    02/11/2025 - House: Passed House (50-Y 44-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/14/2025 - House: Read third time
    02/14/2025 - House: Passed House (52-Y 43-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details
  • 02/18/2025 - House: Engrossed by House - committee substitute
    02/18/2025 - House: Passed House with substitute (63-Y 33-N)

    Kim Taylor:
    Yes

Bill Details

VPAP's unity score should not be interpreted as a partisan litmus test. For instance, Republicans who more often split from caucus does not necessarily mean they are less conservative than peers. It could mean they are more conservative. A nuanced reading of bills involved is needed to reach any conclusions.